LogikMorph Suite
Your indicators.A new perspective.
Turn the indicators you already use into new ways to read direction, movement, and context. Explore candle and stepped views, then examine change, range, and deviation.
- 5 complementary tools in one suite
- HeikenAshi and Renko views of your selected input
- Momentum, range, and statistical context
LogikMorph HeikenAshi
See your indicator
as candles.
Give direction a familiar visual language.
Transform a compatible indicator input into HeikenAshi-style candles. Bodies, wicks, and candle color offer another way to follow the input’s movement and changes in direction.
- Choose an indicator plot as your input.
- Adjust the high/low lookback used to construct the candles.
- Customize up candles, down candles, and shadows.
Try it with an input you know. Start with RSI to explore its movement through candle structure.
These are synthetic indicator candles. Their values are derived from the input, not the instrument’s traded OHLC prices.
LogikMorph Renko
Give every move
a threshold.
Make continuation and reversal easier to separate.
Express the selected input as a stepped line. Continuation and reversal sizes control how far the input must move before the displayed level advances or changes direction.
- Set separate continuation and reversal thresholds.
- Compare the stepped output with the original input.
- Use fixed sizes or explore the adaptive size option.
Try it with an input you know. Use a fixed size on an oscillator to explore which movements change the stepped view.
The output remains aligned to the source chart’s bars. It is an indicator transformation, not a replacement Renko bar type.
LogikMorph Momentum
Look beyond level.
Read the change.
How is your indicator moving?
Apply a momentum calculation to your selected input. Examine change over a chosen lookback, with optional smoothing and normalization to shape the view.
- Choose difference, percentage change, or regression slope.
- Adjust the momentum lookback and optional EMA smoothing.
- Use optional standard-deviation normalization.
Try it with an input you know. Use Difference mode on RSI to compare its current level with its level several bars earlier.
The illustration uses unsmoothed Difference mode. Momentum describes change in the chosen input; it does not forecast the next price move.
LogikMorph Normalizer
Put the range
on a familiar scale.
Where is the input within its recent range?
Express a selected input on a rolling 0–100 scale. Values near the top or bottom show where the input sits relative to its own recent high and low.
- Choose the lookback that defines the rolling range.
- Bring unbounded inputs onto a familiar display scale.
- Use configurable oscillator reference levels.
Try it with an input you know. Normalize a MACD line to examine its position within its recent range.
A normalized reading of 80 means a position within the chosen range. It is not an 80% probability or an automatic overbought signal.
LogikMorph ZScore
Measure distance
from the average.
How far has the input moved from its recent mean?
Express the selected input’s distance from its rolling average in standard-deviation units. Positive and negative values show which side of the average the input occupies.
- Set the lookback used for the mean and standard deviation.
- Read positive and negative deviations around zero.
- Configure reference thresholds for your analysis.
Try it with an input you know. Apply ZScore to an unbounded oscillator to examine deviations relative to its recent variability.
ZScore measures distance from a recent mean. A threshold crossing alone does not establish a reversal or a probability.
Morph tools provide different views of their selected input. Multiple views of the same input share the same underlying information. Illustrations are conceptual and do not show trading performance. Trading involves risk; evaluate your configuration in simulation before live use.
